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Black, Melissa Heather; McGarry, Sarah; Churchill, Lynn; D'Arcy, Emily; Dalgleish, Julia; Nash, Isabelle; Jones, Alisala; Tse, Tin Yan; Gibson, Jane; Bölte, Sven; Girdler, Sonya – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2022
Until recently, built environments have been designed exclusively to meet the needs of neurotypical populations; however, there is increasing recognition of the need to make built environments more accommodating for neurodiverse populations, including autistic individuals. This scoping review aims to comprehensively explore and synthesise this…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Environmental Influences, Design, Space Utilization
McGregor, Sarah L.; Pleasants, Jacob – Physics Education, 2022
Refraction is a foundational concept within introductory physics. Physics students need a deep understanding of refraction, including Snell's Law, in order to progress towards more complex optics topics such as lenses and images. Unfortunately, many physics students obtain only a superficial understanding of refraction. Although many students can…
Descriptors: Introductory Courses, Physics, Science Instruction, Scientific Concepts
Ivanov, Dragia; Nikolov, Stefan – Physics Education, 2019
This paper presents a new way to demonstrate the principle behind mirages in air in the lab. The setup is simple and includes a modified laser illuminator that allows direct comparison between the deflected light rays and their straight path.
Descriptors: Science Laboratories, Scientific Concepts, Demonstrations (Educational), Light
Tiribilli, Bruno; Basso, Michele; Quercioli, Franco; Vassalli, Massimo – Physics Education, 2019
A mechanical model of light propagation helps to show that optical refraction is related to the speed of light and how it changes from one medium to another. A tricycle toy robot is used to realize the model. Left and right wheels independently change their speed (high or low) in response to the local color (white or black, respectively) of the…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Optics, Light
Neat, Adam – Physics Teacher, 2019
How far, in space, can we see? And can we see an object whose Hubble recessional velocity exceeds the speed of light? Maybe you've thought about these questions before, or perhaps you've seen them discussed in the literature or mentioned in the media. With the recent popularity of inflation and Big Bang cosmology, they're hard to avoid. The…
Descriptors: Motion, Physics, Scientific Concepts, Light
Morales, Gerson; Perkins, James; Pomfrey, Herb; Ruiz, Michael J. – Physics Education, 2019
Pinhole camera photography is explored using a set of entomology pins due to their known pin diameters and availability in a variety of sizes. A procedure to prepare removable-lens digital cameras for pinhole photography is described. A video is included showing a set of ten insect pins and how to fit the camera with pinhole apertures. Formulas…
Descriptors: Accuracy, Photography, Video Technology, Science Instruction
Fitzgerald, Barry W.; Plotz, Thomas – Physics Teacher, 2020
The success of films such as "Avengers: Endgame," "Black Panther," and "Captain Marvel" has established the superhero genre in modern popular culture. Many students will have seen these films, or at the very least they are familiar with a number of the superhero characters. In the physics classroom, content based on…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Scientific Concepts
Gerber Hornink, Gabriel; Costa, Manuel Joao – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2020
Virtual laboratory simulations can contribute to the educational objectives related to practical classes, especially in situations of online or hybrid teaching. We present a proposal for laboratory activity involving the quantification of proteins with the biuret reaction and measurement by visible light spectrometry. The student will be able to…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Computer Software, Laboratory Experiments
Yurumezoglu, Kemal – Physics Education, 2020
In this article, a consecutive series of four hands-on experiments are recommended to teach the colors of paint/pigment and their mixtures. These activities, which are effective in learning about how to make a simple observation and help to build argument-based knowledge about colors, offer an integrated and innovative way of teaching colors of…
Descriptors: Physics, Hands on Science, Educational Innovation, Light
Jung, Jiyoung; Dinescu, Adriana; Kukrek, Ahmet – Journal of Chemical Education, 2020
Recently, researchers have paid extensive attention to colorimetric/fluorimetric probe development and its applications in biological and industrial samples. The actual development of such probe molecules, however, often requires an iterative process to achieve certain goals such as selectivity and sensitivity toward a target analyte. In spite of…
Descriptors: College Science, Science Instruction, Chemistry, Kinetics
Martins, J. E. M. Perea – Physics Education, 2020
This work presents a sequence to introduce resistive gas sensors in the classroom. It explains the physical principle of the metal oxide semiconductor sensors and exemplifies its real interfacing through the sensor model MQ-2. Besides, it also presents the design of two electronic systems to indicate the level of alcohol concentration in the air,…
Descriptors: Physics, Science Instruction, Teaching Methods, Electronic Equipment
Park, Junyun; Obeng, Jeremiah; Spezia, Peter; Huang, Jonathan; Morrone, Dana J. – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2021
Student feedback from an undergraduate biochemistry lab course suggested the use of visibly traceable proteins may assist learning. Based on this feedback, we used guided inquiry lab exercises where students developed and characterized a suite of fluorescent protein-dihydrofolate reductase (DHFR) fusions as tools for a biochemistry teaching lab.…
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Science Instruction, College Science, Undergraduate Study
Peters, Rachel E.; Park, Han Jung – Journal of Chemical Education, 2021
In this paper, we present simple demonstrations aimed at explaining the fundamental principles of the photoacoustic effect. To display the audible phenomenon that occurs as laser radiation gets absorbed by ethene gas, an optical chopper was used to modulate the power of a continuous-wave laser whose beam was directed into a gas. The absorbed…
Descriptors: Music, Acoustics, Light, Video Technology
Woithe, J.; Kersting, M. – Physics Education, 2021
Dark matter is one of the most intriguing scientific mysteries of our time and offers exciting instructional opportunities for physics education in high schools. The topic is likely to engage and motivate students in the classroom and allows addressing open questions of the Standard Model of particle physics. Although the empirical evidence of…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Secondary School Science, High Schools, Scientific Concepts
Cvenic, Karolina Matejak; Ivanjek, Lana; Planinic, Maja; Jelicic, Katarina; Susac, Ana; Hopf, Martin – Physical Review Physics Education Research, 2021
Polarization of light is one of the topics in the Croatian high school physics curriculum. It is taught in the final year of high school education. Twenty-seven Croatian high-school students (aged 18-19 years) were interviewed after regular instruction about their understanding of polarization of light and the model of light itself. This paper…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, High School Students, Science Instruction, Secondary School Science